syngenesiousadj.
/sɪndʒɪˈniːʃəs//sɪndʒɪˈniːsɪəs/ Botany.
1. Belonging to the class Syngenesia; having the stamens united by their anthers.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Compositae (composite plants) > [adjective]
intubaceous1657
corymbiferous1682
intybous1682
planifolious1687
cichoraceous1696
syngenesious1753
composite1832
syngenesian1840
cynareous1846
cynaraceous1847
synantherous1849
homocarpous1854
plecolepidous1858
compositous1859
synanthereous1859
asteraceous1876
cynaroid1882
tubulifloral1882
tubiflorous1888
tubuliflorous1891
the world > plants > part of plant > reproductive part(s) > flower or part containing reproductive organs > [adjective] > having or relating to parts > of or having stamens or pistils > of or having stamens or male > in specific quantity, form, or arrangement
castrate1704
syngenesious1753
pentandrious1754
pentandrous1757
polyandrous1757
polyadelphous1778
triandrious1786
polyandrian1787
gynandrian1791
monadelphous1806
monandrous1806
tetrandrous1806
perigynous1807
octandrousa1815
pleurogynous1819
hypogynous1821
icosandrian1828
octandrian1828
pentandrian1828
polyadelphian1828
tetradynamian1828
hexandrous1830
pentadelphous1830
tetradynamous1830
triadelphous1830
triandrous1830
icosandrous1836
corollifloral1839
indefinite1839
oligandrous1851
isadelphous1855
thalamifloral1857
thalamiflorous1857
phalangiform1858
polyandrious1858
allagostemonous1879
corolliflorous1880
obdiplostemonous1882
hypogynic1886
octandrious1890
Monadelphic1959
polyandric1976
1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. at Syngenesia Neither scabious, nor dipsacus, are flosculous, or, as they may much more properly be called, syngenesious plants.
2. Of the stamens: United by the anthers so as to form a tube, as in the Syngenesia (and in some plants of other classes); also said of the anthers.
ΚΠ
1830 J. Lindley Introd. Nat. Syst. Bot. 187 [Lobeliaceæ] Monopetalous milky dicotyledons, with..syngenesious stamens.
1845 J. Lindley School Bot. (1858) i. 15 The anthers..sometimes grow together, when they are called syngenesious.
1896 G. Henslow How to study Wild Flowers 18 In the Compositæ, the so-called syngenesious condition of the anthers is due to a gummy exudation.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1919; most recently modified version published online December 2018).
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adj.1753